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FOR ANYTHING KEPT IN A FIRST GLASS DRUG STORE, AT FAIR rRlCEH, GO TO B. J. SMITH, Druggist, vol. xm. WAYCROSS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1892. SE LEAD. OTHERS FOLLOW Brad Watson & Co’s Leading Dry Goods Store. New Spring and Summer (inode. Owen, Block. Opposite Depot. W.VYCROSS, : : GEORGIA. NO. 20. OFFICERS OF WARE COL'STY. Warren I^.tt—Ordinary. W. M. Wil»on-<1rrk Superior r.Mirt. *. V. Miller—Sheriff ami Jailor. K. If. fra why—Treasurer. Jor l>. Smith—SGi.-.l i on.mU-i..n. f J. J. Wilkin-on - Tat Ke-Gver T. T.ThifpAt—Tax (ollivtor. J. W. Booth—4 «.roner. < Vainly (Vmtmi-ioncr—W. A. fa-on. J. W IfaTldeon and l». J ltln. kl.urn. Waj-in**. (in. CITY OFFICERS. WAYCROSS. GA. J. O. Justice. It. If. Murphy. W. I>. Hamilton, lint of Cliy «omx-ii. H. y. Barker, fity A«w»«<irarHl (Villwtor. a Loll. C1ly Tmwoirr. J. K Utraal, Illy Attorney. John P. Canon, lily Mar-hsl. W. M. Hommllh, CU» Enylneer. The WayritM IleraM. Official Oryall. no Aim op Kin c-ATiox. II. W. Band. Prmldent; J M. Marshall. Serrrtary; W. J. CartwH!, I.. Johnson, S. I High School l.uildin IV. A. II. W. Reed. \V |>. Ilumill.ui, Ks. off. Clerk. Warren I,.it. Kv. Officio Trea-nr -M and 4tli Wcdncdayn n I*. Kiiflbli. W. M . W. M. fon.p. W. W. Sharpe, II. P.;‘Itt K«. Comp! W M. Somerville, Secretary U AKKPIKI.DLOIMJKXO. -n. K.ofP. j Meet* every Monday niielit at 7 .1ft o'clock. I Cr.il h’ii-kt-n, C. C.; IzOWthcr, K. It, and S. j KKOTIIKHIIOOn UHtmitTIVi: KS- UIXKKKM. hi vision *.H. K. S •Paine. Chief Knyinwr and lm. A*ei»t; A. K. Hall Find Amfatant Engineer. Meet* I'd and 4lli Sunday, each uiontli at • |». in.. ltMth.-rli.NNl hall. I(i*nl I hl.M-k. I \TKIt VATIOM AI. ANM). M At lllMSTK. Way.-on. Inalgc Xo. 74.W. T. Brewer, M. i M.. C. T. N. Syl'iiic Secretary. Meet* -d and ! 4th Saturday- each imonth at 1C I.. K. hull. ! &AKIN 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tarter baking |k»w*Ut. Higli.it <>f all in leavening strength.— Ijitnt r. S. tiorarnwait fbott fi</xjrt. Rovit 11aKINO PowncRCo.. Iftti Wall St. N.Y. the Allianccuien of tluU county are tak ing no stock iu Carpetbagger Poat’i third party. The News truly nays the ; Irwin county Alliance L> comiKwed of : solid. sensible men, and the Di-patch W HAT THE GEORGIA PRESS SAYS, j and News will add that they are not of j the sort to be led astray bv calamity howler*.—Dispatch and New.*. >< 2 0 X CL W X H m S m e-i tn m * Ills Alive to the Gravity of the Sit na tion, and Takes I'p fbe New Party for and Agalwtt. Tlic (Mditical outlook in the l : nited Staten fa fully a* chaotic and threaten ing an it wan during the campaign of 1860. The revolution threatened then wan constitutional; the upheaval threat ened now jirominen to shake in piece* the very frame work of society.—Sparta Ishmaelite. All the trade and labor unions of St. Louis have joined the third party. Thin (tnliticul organization is rapidly growing ail around.—Savannah Press. As to the endorsement of the Ocala platform, Judge Atkinson, an any other true Democrat should and would do, lias endorsed it so far aa it comes within the true and strict lines q£jK*tnocraey.— Wareslioro Union. If it is true that the Alliinceuten of Georgia have determined to support the People’s party it is time Democrats were looking more earnestly and vigorously alter the interest of the Democratic party.—Carnesville Tribune. Third Party men will not be allowed to take part in Democratic primaries. This should be thoroughly understood now by all concerned.—Valdosta Times. feud us”—from war with England be cause of the seals, from the invasions of self-seeking candidates, from the travails of our representatives in congress assem bled, Iroin the reading of Tom Watson pronouncia-mento, from the Third party and the small pox.—Kflingham County Chronicle. It is pretty generally conceded that had the House passed the free coinage bill, the Third party movement in Geor gia* would have received but small sup port from the people of Georgia. The people of .the South appreciate keenly the necessity for a greater amount of circulating currency, and it ia the lack of this currency that has caused the growing discontent with the present ad ministration of national attain;'and the failure of a Democratic House to afford the relief asked for has not only*added to that discontent, hut has caused a dis trust in the professions of the Democrat ic party.—Fort Valley Leader. house, Si ni«ry. Jo jin ]|<«nn: Treasurer. W. 1» VVAVCIUWM*. ua. Rales One Dollar Per Day. MRS. M. A. CAMPBELL, Prop. The fight is on between labor and apital.” Be not deceived, for there is no other issue Lut the tyranny of capital, ndependence of labor. The old par- are aiding the encroachments of capital. The People’s party is defend ing the rights of lalior. Choose your side and sink or swim. There is no “soldier piank” in the St. Louis platform. But the Sparta Ishmae lite and Augusta Chronicle, without a siugle tact to prove It’jtaya: “Yes there is.”—Enterprise-Record. RAPTItrr MlI Kdl. nirss. Pa-s aching every SaUaath II a. in. an I* tu. Sunday ScWl every SaMwlli 11. Kay. r Merlin* every Thniwlay 7:.*>t p. V. M. V. A. -Ml IUo.k, Ilani Avenue •el day- S a. in. to 0:3ft p. puhlh rT.'ii'.iK"' ''" r "S’S JOHNSON’S RESTAURANT l-l.ul Avrnw—v.-i.i. i.r I., lk*r,i. « (-—(•* ImIeIr, arm. Fare F>|iial to Any *i-n-I>.iy llmisv. Fiery I’alrmi Sent Away SatUfird. Itbbrtiiiu. awl M.lirit (Ur |>ul,lir. All n n*k b* J. c. JOHNSON. Ill UAitP IHMjOlj. Waycross, Ga. IN YOUMANS’ BLOCK One Minute Walk from Union Depot. J. W. Strickland, a s , SA V A NN AII Al>V KKTfr*EM ENTS. It i- a tact that can no longer be de nied, that the People’s Party is the most threatening movement that has l»een started in the history of this coun- j l.et no Third party advocate have a try since the war. Nor is it confined to j voice iu the Democratic council.—Hos tile farming element. Its converts are I ton World. to l»e found among all trades and all [ The Times believes that Alliauce professions. It is a breathing, vigorous Democrats are entitled to ull the rights body, whose natural strength in this j of itiemWiship iu the Democratic party. State will Ik* at least -10,000 iu the next It is to the help of Georgia politics campaign. This will l»e considerably j when the farmers throughout the length augmented by the Republican vote,* and j and breadth of the State, enter a contest it may Ik* put down as a very safe csti- | over measures and principles in Demo- mate that it will |Mtll 70,000 votes in the 1 cratic primaries and in Democratic con- coming State and national elections.— j editions. There is where the contest Dawson News. ought to Ik* waged and there ought to be Representative Moses’reference to the There would have been no Third I a readiness to yield to the majority.— refusal of the Third party convention party iu the South this year if arrogaut ■ Brunswick Times. St. Lduis to condemn the force bill and lud-licadcd Democrats had not- timelv. Georgians who are “halting be- tlireatym,l to rca.l <l„- Demwenllc AIM- . Jud ^ «■ Alkia^n', pUtfonn „ pinion ,.. „ to , v |, cll ,„ anceinen out of the party. Naturally, ; 1,4 a M ° ne ’. a,, ‘ i * ,1 ‘ ' s ,Man not to espouse Third party ism should re- Midi talk lia, promalnl factiaw, aiiil " : “ l ‘ ln ” 1 "**f**- *"' 1 wc member that the .lefeat ’of the Oenme- ha, resulte.1 in dincnnl. Demnerat, who 11,11 rst - **-* a,,d racy in tlie I'.iminy eampaign are in favor of fri*e ailver coinage and ]* ,e * ,ine - 1 ee nty (,aaette. j it in tlie |<ower of tlie Republicans to Hie expansion of the currency, along The Tanncm seek relief; they are bat- I I*n* force hill in the Fifty-tliinl con- wilh tariff reform, are nnt willing lu be ,|i„„ f or The argument with j congress, establishing Imyonet supervia- denouneeil by otliers iu the party who ; many is that Democracy has never inn- ‘ ^' ,l "fall hallot-buxtw ill Georgia. Tlie through the eyes of j efited them. Our answer is that the ; Republican* arc.not too good to do it if Democratic party lias never had control | lbt . v gel » chance, and the suceese of if the three liraiicca ®f tlie government I the Third party movement might tariff* reform and financial reform and ; PROFESSIONAL CARDS. all other needed reforms, would serve to - — reconcile the masses of the South to far ther support of tlie Democratic party, the Ishmielite had n> way of knowing. Of one thing it is certain: If the treach- Wall street.—Atlanta Constitutioi The free coinage of silver was defeat ed by Democrats. What can Ik* expec ted of them in the sha|H* of relief?— Montazuiua Record. emus blow which Wall Street Democrats struck the Democratic free coinage measure in the House should be en dorsed l*y the Democratic convention, and the principle, or the want of princi ple; involved in it ahould be embodied In its candidate, then Democratic premacy, even in the South, may l»e set down as a thing of the past. ^ These are plain words, but they are truthful ones. There is never any justi fication for speaking words of any other sort, either for personal or party advan tage.—Sparta Ishmsrlite. If there are any Third partyites in Dodge county, they are mighty hard to find. They are below zero here, where they will stay so long as our voters con tinue to take a common-sense view of the situation.—Eastman Times. While other counties and sections in the State are declaring for a Third party, the Democratic Alliancemeu of old Thomas declare that they will still stand by the grand old party.—Thomasville Tiines-Knterprise. The Democratic party cannot servo the people and the money sharks. If it bows down to a handful of mugwumps and money-changers, it will alienate the people. Tlie party must stand with the common people for retrenchment and reform. There is not one honest Democrat living in city or country, who does not feel that the financial system of this government must be changed. Thirty years ago the wealth of the country was comparatively equally dis tributed. To-day one per cent, of the population of the country own fifty per cent, of the wealth. Where is it to stop ? Are the money-changers to run the Dem ocratic party, as they have the Rejnibli- can party ? It is time to call a halt. It much a question of carrying at the same time. On the other hand ! them that chance.—.Savannah Morning j New York <>r AiiUAachusetts I Ne< blind Mi itriilgir a.M.n’r'n.K!! EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS, ral Hvretary. 1 " '■■■—— SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. ladies are Unfortunate. * i»*>i.rk* is Lvailsc tlie higher they ri-o iu society the ' ioakerthey liiullltetiiM-lws lMNlily. llislcy'* ! ‘Iiilotokcn controls the nerves. «bls nature n varinin tu in-t it >11-. mid tlni* ii>m1tut* rilh the many ills of womankind suivw- fnlly. If vtwir dmssi'l lias not got it lie will onU-r it fi.r you for >1 a Untie, from • ‘I »m. K. Itistry, \V!kt.k<w <\*rtland St.. New York. Semi for a tU-s- < ri|.tivc ]>.nm|diK-t. with •lircvtMtnsiUMl err- tith-atrs from many ladie- wliobata ttse«l it ' »> rnirngh in far.. r of Ufadry s „»of %W. E Y. .VverilVainl ha and is giUvntml. I otlHMpalnt* detuaml |x .y. *Tlic question fa iw •*" but ”How long Hardware, Tinware, Plows, Tur|K*titiiie M a mi fact it re r-' Supplies. Bar. Band and* Hoop IRON. Wheels, Axles and Wagon Material, Guns, Pistols and Ammunition. illtMy Lloyd & Adams. DKALRRS 1\* Pnints. Oils, Doors. Sash and Blinds, Terra Cotta and Sewer Pipes. Sill BUILDEBS hardware, Ml. Vernon, X. j l.iuic. Piaster and,- Hair and Cenient. in me^jrvwra | I'orm-r«'onrre-s ami Whitaker Sts.. Savannah, : : Georgia. i are urged to hnv r.ff theirdurahif- "Wlut 4a tlie first . ,,,, ;Ill it last ? ” Beau-! Sole Agent* for Atlabtan. ,,„ V1 tiffVil -amide csnl of fasliionable tints free, pniuiratioii in the world for nla-U ring Thk* Katilla Mnnutactnrini <V».. Wayenws, | walls and tvilings. Write fc.r ein-ular*. <5a- J j _ dec ltMy - Hr Jonu Hull’s Wwnu* Destroyer taste co>sl ami quickly remove worms faun • hihlrvii or grown people, nitoring the weak ami iwiny to nd>u-t health. Try tlietft. Xo tshrr wonit medicine fa -o sat* and snn*. • I’rice —»rents at drug stores, or sent by mail J hy John D. Park * Samis 1\k. 175 and 177 Sycamore St., Cincinnati, O. a lcc5*ly THE WtRSlHlL, H. N. FISH’S European Hotel RESTAURANT, what a-suraiiccs lutve those that seek to leave the Democratic party that the third party will be able to fulfil its soe ! promises ? What the farmers want is the deap earnestness of purisMc* that j immediate relief. In our humble judg- pervadea this uprising, of the |»eopIe. ment there is no way iu which to gain . It means nothin* Men never marched into the mouth of this save in Democratic successes. Th« j determination to wipe out of existence lielchiitg cannon with a firmer couvic- i tanners of Georgia and the South have ! the biggest and most dangerous humbug, tioii of the justice of their cause. Sylva- 1 reached the division of road*. One road ! politically, ever brought before the itia Telephone. * w that of Democracy—this lead- to sue- j people of this country.—Hawkinsville Wc have had no fear that the ! the other is the sidetrack of Third J News and Dispatch. Democratic party would lose the j partyism—it loads to ruin.”—Athens sup|K>rt or the confidence of the j leaner. farmers of Georgia. We do not now be- ** ,n,e I>emocnUs have a habit of de- lieve that any thoughtful tanner in flaring that anybody endorsing the Ocala Georgia will hemtitate in determining as i ° r St. Louis platform has parted com- - psujv with the Democratic party. .Such | a declaration cannot lie defended. There . i are thousands of Democrats in Georgia who have endorsed one or both of these platforms. They did not do so because they love the Ib-iiKK-ratic- party less, or >1 j the Third party more, but because they ltojie ot* ever getting their de- to what is his duty and his interest - Enquirer-Suit. ■ ■ Why is the Tit ini Party like a c; clone ? Because it soon ends in dcstru lion.—Ringgold New South. It is time for Democrats, Alliance at together 'Hie light now being made by Demo- | cratic papers against the so-called Peo- j pie's party is not an attack upon the Al- 1 iiance. tuir is it a tiglit againt the farmer. or less than a “The Alliance is a grand movement and when it squelches the thousand-and one little pot-bellied place hunters who are trying to ride it into office, its eareer of success will begin anew.”—Bain- bridge Democrat. Alliance, l make aincnainut, harmonize an.l i-low llia „,U ihruugli tin- Northern Democra. up the ranks and “make a long pull, a j C y.- Adel News. strong pull ami a pull altogether” for ; —— the eontnd of the national government Alliancemen in this district have rery department. Herein lies the | fommitteil themselves absolutely to the only hope of the j>e<*ple of the South, re- Democratic party for this campaign, gardless of class or profession, to find re- " * u ‘ n ‘^'legates from all lief from the onerous burdens they are j wrt the district t'lithbert and recommended a Waring. It is better for Alliance Dem ocrats to take that |*art of the Ocala platform tt|»on which all Democrats are agreed than to stoutly contend for it as a whole, jeoparize the Democratic party in the national election and lose every thing, even’ll possible chance for the reforms they would inaugurate.—Tifton Gazette. War to the knife between Deuiocratie- AUiancenian Livingston and Thirty Party-AUianceman Peek seems immi nent. If they tell all they know on each other the Democratic jurty, the Alliance and the Third Party will all get enough. —Albany Herald.. The Democrats divided in 1860 and the results need not be stated. A sim- . Wc have read with pleasure an article in the Brunswick Times from the pen of Judge Atkinson on the “Ocala De mands.” Wc find him to W, apparently, in favor of the government ownership of railroads, as a final resort, in order to make them the servants of the people. This sentiment is rapidly gaining favor both North and South.—Industrial Ban ner. — The Bainbridge Democrat, in a col umn editorial, proceeds to read out of the Democratic party,and pass judgment on, the sixteen hundred sub-Alliances who recently disclosed their allegiance to the Ocala and St.. Louis conferences through the columns of the Southern Al liance Farmer. If the Democrat reads all out who favor these measures of re lief, it will tread the political highway almost alone.—Camilla Clarion. to the Ik*mocratic nominating con vention, they thereby declared their in tention of acting with that party, and that intention should be carried out un lews something justifies a departure therefrom.—Globe-Democrat. The tanners have many grievances, trials and vexations; and it is no wonder , _ _ ... _ . .. .. 4 . ... ,. , The Thomasville Evening News, re- that they are grasping at anything which i ** . . . ® , ,, / |. f Tt'n I cording the endorsement hy the 1,600 gives a semblance of relief. The Deino- . .... . Q . . . cratic party ahould meet them with over-' AMuu«a lu CV,r*ia of .he St Louh. turco of alleviation, entreat then, to re- I *• turn to their father** house, tad, when I AHiane* •* uiamfesting and say. of the once again within ita sacmi walls, treat i “" ner * 1 , 4 .. . ^ . . , .. ... .. a .. .. . ' It will not do at this juncture to hope them as the father did his prodigal son. .. . ...... ... zT *r». i i i , . , to quell the excited state of public senti- Th ? can be penuailed, but not dneen. m< £, hj , inglng p:E , M of ^ to the —Madisonian. past achievements of the Democratic After all, the Third party lunvement j party, for these achievements were made Pant VtCVIVCS Paxuro ENERGY. RESTORES Konasl CbaUatkm, and Waaaa to Tvs To*. M. kABTti ytttfWlf MMtl.ioSa.llOs lUDDIR t BITES, SaniiJkGa. rLeyxrexwal-^hth.t ua; Ugg >roLw.om:as. ilar dieiMon now n.wld bare different will only Mp4 to. make the conteM a j^ble l.ythe.upport of •’M'J'O' 1 ”'" lmt almort e,u«lly diaaXmna omaeqnen- j litUe livelier.. That’»all.-l>»H*n Tim- Ij 1 " Jj^be exigeneie. of the .itaation ces. It would make easy the passage of! her Gazette. j to ^ language at, or impute bad the force bill and defeat all hope of re- , There are trusts Irithout number, but j motives to the men that are restive, form legialation hv giving the lleiHiljli- 111' wont truM of all for the Georgia ; The situation ia one that caMl for can, a long if no, pemmnenl 3 of farmer i,trn,t in the Thud p^.-At- J -g* power. Me are approaching a grave mm* Journal. : above all, a firm, decided atand in fovor nhu in the attain of our enuntrv and j I* ** noelan to longer mince word*, i 0 f the measure, that are ao generally ap- the occasion demand, an unusual degree i Thm u •>“*« aLpaJ i if the appeal* of! proved, and ao persistently dodged by of wisdom, 'patience and toleration, the neoplc all over thU broad land are j the Democratic party will allay the la- There shouM be a fair eipremion of the ! The manes have fignretl j tent spirit of revolt, awl carry the party will of the iMsvple, and every D™.,^ out the situation to a nicety. ,*1 they I to victory, if not at the neat election, should faithfnlle awl ehrerfulle abide •« ^ ahmlnte necessity foe a change then aa soon there*Iter as the word of by the action of his party.-Cotl.hert 1 « our financial laws, if Miey »rouU save • nlueallpn has had it. complete course. Plirtocracy—that is. the Existence of great and influential wealth—will exist Every Democrat in Effingham should, j as long as men all want to be rich. boekleM hisjumott Xliairmaa Atkin- [-Even a Third party man would not sou has sounded to “boot and saddle.” mind becoming a millionaire.—Augusta The Third pnrty force* ant already in ’Evening Herald, the field b-LGuvton Chronicle ‘ *—*— . How tar the nomination of a true “Angels and ministers «»f grace dc- Democrat, on a platform, pledged to Ixsuler • ( ^ r docendenu from a heritage of *er-- Jmlge Atkinson "iirokc his nek with j ritnde.—Quiiman gun. the Breeze” when he emlorwed the Ocala platform. The Ocala platform has a good many good planks in it, but tliere are a few tliat “sjtilw*’ the whole thing.—Douglas Breeze. According \o the Irwin County News. question of relief to the people. The agitation is no longer confined to the agricultural classes. The |K*ople in the cities, regardless of class or condi tion, are clamoring for relief. Money in New York and Boston at less than five jier cent. It can’t lie bor rowed in Rome at any per cent. If the Democratic party stands by the common (icople, there is no danger to be apprehended. If it does not, and goes off*after strange gods, no man can tell the consequences. It is time for Democrats, every where, to faee the issue squarely.—Rome Tribune. As we are endeavoring to place before our readers the attitude of the press of Georgia towards the new political move ment as nearly as we can, it is only fair tq state that extracts from the avowed Alliance and Third party papers do not appear because we have not had access to them, our exchange list remaining as bequeathed to us by our predecessor. In the interest of our subscribers, and to sustain the journalistic enterprise we de sire to have characterize the Hekald, wc would be pleased to place ourselves in communication, through exchange, with every newspaper in the State. TOBACCO. It is a well established tact that the tobacco plant thrives beat and reaches the highest state of perfection on virgin soil—that is new ground which has just been cleared of iu forest growth; though, with well-rotted stable manure and good commercial fertilizer, we can grow good tobacco on old land, or land that is in cultivation. Use the cultivator freely, pulverize the ground thoroughly. Let your tobacco field he woiked as nearly to firmness of your garden as you can. Have the top of your soil loose, for the plant roots find their way rapidly and easily to surprising distance from the plant in search of the food that nour ishes them. After the ground is thus made ready, and your plants are about lour inches high, set your planU; set them early—the earlier the better, after all danger of frost is over. Have the rows straight and fully three and half feet apart and two and a half to three in the row. Go to your tobacco field with these thoughts upmost: Cultivate your to bacco and care for it afterwards with the same attention that you bestow on your wheat, your corn ami your hay. and you will find that raising tobacco is very Like a (treat Railway With its branches running in every di rection, are the arteries and veins which convey the blood to every part of the human system. A cold, sudden changes or exposure, may cause poisonous adds to clog the circulation, and then comes Rheumatism. Beware! If you value life remove the obstruction with Dr. Drummond’s Lightning Remedy. You dan get a l»ge bottle at the druggists for $5 or it frill be sent to yon by pre paid express with a guarantee of cure if you send to the Drummond Medicine Co., 48-50 Maiden Lane, New York. 2t HITCH & MYERS, ATTORXKYS AT LAW. I'p Stain \rilm.'a Block.’ WAYCROSS, GEORGIA. J L. sweat. Attorney nt Lew, "A^KOSS. (1EORUU. L n "r WwwMt and South- fP 1 , u *5 Gmrt*. Mate Supreme < V»urt in4 the United States Court. 1 1 Nov. l5-’90-ljr. J ». WILLIAM*, Attorney at Law. WAY1R°S3._^_^ ^ . (JKORGIA. John v. McDonald, Attorney and Counselor at Law, WAYCROSS, - . . UKORUIA. Orncx upstairs in Wilson Block. A. WILSON, Attorney at Law, WAYCROSS. . . . (1KORUIA R. C. CANNON, Attorney at Law, WAYCROSS. . GEORGIA. Or«c* up stairs iu Wilson Block. Will practice in the Brunswick Circuit ami Nov con,r>ct - J*. ia. OTiAWLinr, ATTORNEY AT LAW. WAYCROSS, GEORGIA. Office in the Wilson Building. WALLACE MATHEWS, H. D., PHYSICIAN’ AND SURGEON. WAYCROSS, : : : : GEORGIA. jan2.1-ly DR. J. E. W. SMITH. Office at B. J. SMITH’S’DRUG STORE. Residence Hick* Street. WAYCROSS, - GEORGIA. J )K. a. p, KXtii.iaii, Physician and Surgeon, WAYCROSS - - GEORGIA. 0ST All calls promptly attended. ^Ml T\M. D. K. MeMASTER, Physician and Surgeon, WAYCROSS. - - - GIMKGM. jffF* All calls promptly attended to. D R. F. C. FOLKM, Physician and Sur geon, Waycross, Ga. I have removed my office over I.amkr A *' "»’ Jewelry stow. Office houw from * my residence, Jrunswick av- tot professionally ensaxed. F. C. FOLKS. July 4, 1SUI—ly. DR. RICHARD B. NEW. PHY8KTAX AND SURGKt>X. Office at Miss Iteiushart’s, WAYCROSS, : GEORGIA. Jan 3041m JJR. C5. F. FOLKS, DR. T. A. BAILEY, DENTIST, Office over Bank, On Plant Avenue, WAYCROSS, GEORGIA. _«*•_« 7. ly A. 1IOI.LINSIIEAD, Dentist, WAYCROSS, - - . GEOROIA. Office over South Geoiyis Bank. j r.dedcTe, DENTIST, WAYCROSS. - . . GEOROIA Office up .stain in the Folks Block. J)R. JA». C. RIPPARD, " Physician and Surgeon, (late of Pennsylvania.) Special attention riven to Genito Urina- April 14-tf. WARREN LOTT, Fire, IAfe and Accident In surance Agent, WAYCROSS, - GEORGIA. —Xothinr but ffrst-clasa companies repre sented. IxfirKAKCE effected .on all Games of property. Time Tried and Fire Tested Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Com panies*, and BEAL ESTATE OFFICE, KNIGHT A ALLEN, mr!9 ly Waycross, Ga. J. BL JENKINS & COr^ GEORGIA. W. A. WRIGHT, Jutttlce of the Peace, (Poet-offiee Bnildiny—Plant Avenue.) WAYCROSS. - - - GEORGIA. —Special attention given to the collection of all claims. Office hours from « a. m. to 13 m.. and from 2r.x.to5r.x. If. D. BOWaOTMAM C. E. Ml'EFET ROWBOTHAM -ft MORPHY. Architects and Builder*. WAYCROSS. - - - (I BORGIA ; Plaaa aad S^dllfaUoo* Faralafcatt. —CTTY AOEXTB FOE— CHEWACLA LUKE. WALTERT0WNBR1CK. MH